“A mid-size EAS head with swappable alignment plates and head weights so a fitter can tune both your aim and your speed control. More forgiving than the 1.0 blade. Meant to be fit, not guessed at.”
The EAS 2.0 takes the Anser-adjacent EAS 1.0 shape and softens it with a concave radius on the back edge, giving Edel's fitters a neutral-aiming option between the pure blade (EAS 1.0) and the larger mallet shapes further up the line. It runs the same toe-up Torque Balanced weighting as the rest of the family, comes with pre-built 15-gram sole weights and a 30-gram internal shaft weight at 6 inches, and ships with a choice of zero-offset, forward-offset, or backset hosel configurations to match a player's setup preferences. Golf.com's 2022 ClubTest highlighted the EAS line's interchangeable alignment-plate system as its standout feature, letting a fitter swap between nine different sightline/dot combinations without buying a new head.
It was rated among Edel's most-praised recent putters — MyGolfSpy called an earlier EAS 2.0 iteration one of the highest-ranked putters in its Most Wanted testing, and Golf.com's ClubTest testers specifically singled out the alignment-plate system as a 'genius' feature. Solid, sourced praise, but confined to specialty equipment-review outlets rather than broad market or tour recognition.
Good for a player who wants a neutral-aiming, slightly more forgiving profile than a true blade but isn't ready to go to a full mallet — and who is willing to go through Edel's fitting process to select offset, weight and alignment plate rather than buying off the shelf.
Sits in the middle of the current three-model-plus EAS range (1.0 blade through 4.0/5.0 mallets seen in ClubTest coverage) and directly competes for the same 'fix my aim/torque' buyer that L.A.B. Golf's Mezz.1 and Directed Force models target with a different engineering approach.
The concave-back modified-blade shape and heavier internal weighting (15g sole weights plus a 30g shaft weight) give it more built-in stability than the pure EAS 1.0 blade, while remaining short of the RX-style or Spider-style mallets purpose-built for maximum MOI. It sits in the useful middle ground Edel designed it for.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Roughly $170-260 in 2026 for a clean used example; like the rest of the EAS line it's a custom-built, now-discontinued product, so resale liquidity is limited relative to its original price point.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
